Placeholder policy copy for the demo build. Replace this page with a policy reviewed by a qualified lawyer, reflecting your actual data processors, before the site goes live.
What we collect
- When you order: name, delivery and billing address, email, phone number, and what you bought. We never see or store full card numbers.
- When you create an account: the above, plus a password stored as a one-way hash.
- When you subscribe: your email address only.
- When you browse: pages viewed and a session identifier, so the bag survives a page reload.
Why we collect it
To fulfil orders, to answer your questions about them, to meet our tax and accounting obligations, and, if you have asked for it, to send you email about new volumes. That is the complete list. We do not sell data to anyone, ever.
Who we share it with
- Couriers: name, address and phone number, so they can deliver the parcel.
- Payment providers: the amount and an order reference. They handle card details directly; we never receive them.
- Our accountant: invoice records, as required by law.
How long we keep it
Order records for eight years, because Indian tax law requires it. Marketing consent until you withdraw it. Everything else is deleted within thirty days of you asking, or within twelve months of your last activity if you never had an account.
Cookies
Strictly necessary cookies only: a session identifier and your bag contents. We do not run advertising or cross-site tracking cookies on this site, so there is nothing here for you to consent to or reject.
Your rights
- Ask what we hold about you, and get a copy.
- Have anything inaccurate corrected.
- Have your data deleted, subject to the tax retention above.
- Withdraw marketing consent at any time, from any email or by asking us.
Write to privacy@menswardrobe.example and we will act within thirty days.
Security
The site runs over HTTPS. Passwords are hashed. Access to order data is limited to the people who need it to do their job. If a breach occurs that puts you at risk, we will tell you directly rather than burying it in a notice.